THE OREGON DAILY 'JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 0, 1910.
.J 1 I U
Uo. 3
Feb. 9
1910
Journal Photogravure
:;.V. Coupon
Seven consecutively numbered coupons, when presented at
The Journal of fice, with 5c, will be good for one of the series
of four Fine Art Photogravure! offered by The Journal. , -
To iecure the other pictures of the set, follow the same in.
tractions. These coupons will appear daily for several weeks,' ;
For mailing send 10c extra to cover postage and packing.
Name ,
Address
Th four surviving tons above named
r th owner of tb Shaver Tr impor
tation compeny. owning th steamer
Sarin Dixon, named after thMr mother;
th Shaver, named for th family, and
the M. V. Henderson, Wauna, Cascade
and th No Wonder.
During th many years' of wedded Ufa
of Mr. and Mrs. Shaver they encountered
all the trials and tribulation of pioneer
In( In the western wilderness and bad
the. satisfaction of serin their children
It row up amons- them agd also to tea the
wild country develop Into a munificent
empire. ,:
Mrs. Shaver was widely .known In the
community In which aha lived and over
the entire northwest for mr many aria
of klndmtss and words of cheer. Sha
was a splendid ; mother, a generous
neighbor and loved by all who know her.
Sha leaves behind her a very large num
ber of sorrowing frlenda and relative
who will greatly role her jpresenc.
& ES
mm
Fi
II
Proposed Central Oregon Road
. Asks for Right of Way
Wear Burns.
SENATE WILL INQUIRE
INTO COST OF LIVING
' trnltd Pkm UiH Wire.)
Washington. Kh. 8. The senate thl
afternoon adopted the Elklns-Lotlr
reaolutlon providing for the appoint
ment of a special committee of aeven
senator to Investlgat the high coat
of living.
It 1 expected that the committee
will make its report In April .or May
In view of the fact i that the eenate
leaders today declare,! that Its findings
ahnuld he made pulillo as early as po
erble ai that the puMln might tiodir
at and the wlmatlou btl'uJ the fall con
greaalonaJ oompalgn.
Journal want ads bring
reaulta.
I
DE0B1EJW0
ten cm
Handsome Edifice of Metho
dist Congregation Free :l
'. From Debt. -
Special Mioeteh to The Jouraal)
Lewlston. Idaho. Feb. 9. A new era
In MeUiodlam In Lem-laton dawned Sun
day when the splendid new church was
Indicated. The building was . designed
by Architect Black, and constructed ,of
native atone, cost $45,000, raised
through the efforts of the paators and
trading member of the congregation
during: the past three year. The church
was organised in Lewlaton Si years ago
, on the I2d of February and the con
. Btructlon of the new building was com
menced on th same date In 1807. Fol
lowing the Inauguration of th building
plana, however, came the financial pan
. fc of th fall of 1J07 and for a, tlm
the schema was In abeyance. It was re
vived by the Rev. Charlea McCaughey
and wa put on a financial bails la th
, following year. - 1 '
lgfctly fcooatloa.
The building stand on the bill over
looking the city and the valley of the
Clearwater river. Architecturally, the
building presents an appearance of
strength and simplicity. Th Interior,
which has permanent seating capacity
for 400 people and which can be made
to accommodate nearly double that
number, 1 handsome, being . finished
with oak and the windows fitted with
beautiful colored glass, some of which
was Imported from Europe. The ediflc
Is heated by furnaces and splendid pro
vision Is made for ventilation: Over the
renter of the auditorium Is a dome, the
top of which can be raised so as to
permit th free passage of heated air.
Splendid Xlghttnr Sffecta.
Generous provision Is mad for light
ing the building, there being about 70
33 candle power lights provided, many
of them forming an ornamental border
to the central dome. 1 : v.
Without the church la surrounded by
concrete sidewalks and th entrance 1
by a flight of eton step to an Impos
ing portico. - Rooms for the : church
club and the Sunday school are pro
vided In the basement and other part
or tne building, whoa accommodations
should b ample for the uses of the con
gregatlon for many years to com.
ES
TO LAST REST
HPBDFOfiW
SENDS ROSES TO CITY
Rose 'Planting Day, George Washing
ton's Birthday, with its attendant cere-
MrS. Sarafl DlXOn ShaVer WaS this year. Practically .very -country
represented by a consul ber has prom
Identified With State's Early
.History Had 10 Children.
, I' ? , . ., .4
l&Li..
Ised to participate la the services to be
held In th city park, on that day and
th rose are now arriving ber from
these countries.
Each country with a consul In Port
land baa been asked to furnish a rose
bush native of th country and th
great majority of these buehe will
reasb her within th next , few days,
soma having already eome In. They
are to be planted by th consuls with
an appropriate speech on th afternoon
of February II. .
A letter received by th Ros Fes
tival asoclatlon thl morning from O
Lohan, acting Imperial German consul,
to th effect that he had Interested the
management of th Society of German
Friend of Rosea. Her MaJeatv the
Queen and Empress being the patroness ICascad
of this society and that they were plan
ning to eend five German native rose
bushes for international ros planting
day at Portland. II expressed a wish
to attend th xerrlie personally. '
EPW0RTH LEAGUES IN
TEMPERANCE RALLY
f Special tjUntcu te T Journal.) .
Boise, Idaho. Feb. 9, One of the links
In the new Boise transcontinental road,
believed by railroad men to be In store
for this city, was moulded at Burns, Or,
when the Boise A Western Railway com
pany filed! its application for right-of-
way over government land In the United
State land office at that place, together
with maps of its survey and location- so
far as completed, along the Malheur
river to' thf east lln of Harney county.
It 1 expected that another section of
the survey, reaching- through th Mal
heur oanyon and Into Harney valley will
be filed In a few day. ,
Parallel Oregoa Saatera.
A good portion of th way this sur
rey 'follow closely the line of th Ore
gon Eastern, which th new i urvey
crosses at some points." At several
strategio points along th tout, th land
through which th Una passes ha been
nurchaaed with Northern Paclflo Serin
In th lot ere t of th Bolao ft Western
so th Utter company will be th owner
of valuable land along th route. This,
however, will not Interfere with the
right-of-way of the Oregon Eastern
(Harrlman), application for which waa
filed before the IffVid was sorlpped. ;
-' Branch Ua Planned, .
The tmpreanlon Is that the Intention
of the Interests behind the Bols A
Western Is to build two railroads
through this county from th point
where1 the survey reache the level of
Harneyt valley after emerging . from
Malheur gap. At that point It will strike
th lands of the Willamette Valley &
Mountain Wagon Road com
pany, represented by colon wood, and
the belief .la that one. branch will be
built through th properties of this com
pany in a northwesterly direction
through this county and Crook, connect
ing with the Deschutea road. South
west from th diverging point 11 th
holding of th Hanley-Corbett Interests,
and It Is expected the other branch will
be . built through those properties and
southweatward toward San Francisco.
Th officers of th Bolt di Western
are: Colonel C. E 8. Wood, president;
Jamea Mcl. Wood, secretary. William
Han ley of Burns, C. W. Mallett and J.
of
STEAM ENGINEERS TO
GIVE BIG SMOKER
Every steam engineer In Portland Is
invited to attend th amoker to be
riven by the local engineer' union at
t2C5H First street, Saturday evening,
program, refreahmenta and plenty
cigar ar promised the visitor.
Th program as arranged by th en
gtneers Is declared to be a real treat
- A Scotch comedian, who, It 1 declared.
"haa Harry Lauder beaten a city block.
has been engaged, and will occupy
prominent place on th program, while
I femal Impersonators, ventriloquist
j and fancy dancers, together witli Fran
,.cls McHenry, th famous lecturer, make
i up tne rest or the program.
j ' NOT; I
' Wouldn't Allow IK
"I always aald," says a briirht woman
n "that I would never allow myaelf to be-
come a rheumatic old woman, hobbling
j niuuuu va m uck ana munenwg my
j jaws on account of nervous ailments,
j out norror or norrors, two years ago
the rheumatism cam and general de
) billty with It
"I didn't waste any time but set to
studying the question from a scientific
J standpoint and cam to the conclusion
i that Improper food wa th cause of the
trouble to I discarded meat, hot bread,
; pastry, and all food prepared In lard
'and made up a new menu In which
( Urape-Nuts was the prlnoipal food. By
I this almple, pleasant change I not only
' got rid of the rheumatism but I made a
; big gain In other ways. too.
j "Today I am glad to tell you that j
' haven't a pain or ache anywhere in mv
body and, although I do a great deal of
. jixerary woric, my brain forces are clear
j and active, nerves are strong, and I am
; never troubled with Insomnia. I weigh
t US pounds and am 65 years old. You
will have to agree with me when I say
I consider myself a worthy exponent of
. the beneficial and nourishing results of
(Grape-Nuts to which I ow my aplendld
! health." -
Read "The Road to Wallvllle," found
Jin pkga. "There's a Reason." ' .
Ever read th above letter? A new
t one appears from time to time. They
j nre genuine, tne, and fall of human
t Interest.
ARRC
COLLAR;
tvith ibe AraL-Notch ia
r'ce of tha bothersome
" tultonhole 15c. eachI for 25cf
duett. Pe.hody It Co, Maker
rtKQW CUTS. 25C a Taif i
Mrs. Sarah Dixon Shaver. '
Th funeral' of Sarah Dixon Shaver
took place at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon
from -the family residence. Rev. Dr. T.
L. Eliot officiated, and Interment wa
In th Rlverview cemetery. Th pall
bearers were six grandsons of th de
ceased. Mason and Ralph Wittenberg,
Earl, Lloyd, Homer and Leonard Shaver.
Bh had It living grandchildren and
on great grandchild. , , .
; Mrs. hvr was Plonr,
In the death of Mrs. . Earah Dixon
Shaver, wife of - the late George W.
Shaver. Monday. February 7. ther
passed from this lire a pioneer of the
tat of Oregon whose history, charac
ter and example to th people among
whom sh lived, baa been a matter of
great Interest and aourc of strength
during the many years she has. dwelt
among them.
Sarah Dixon Shaver was the daugh
ter of James and Susan pixon. She was
born -la Indiana August 30, 1886, and
was one of a family of 18 children. Th
others being John, Rebecca, Melenda,
Elisabeth J., Anna, Susan S., Salem,
Thomas H-, Enos, Raphael B. and James
R. Only four of the children of this
large family now survive..
. rather Bora la Ovid.
' James Dixon, her father, was born In
Ovid, Seneca county, New York, In 1803
Hi mother died when he was only
lad of S years. In 1818 he moved with
his father to Indiana, and for several
years rafted lumber on the Alleghany
river as rar down aa Louisville. On
April 5, 1824, he was married to Susan
Copple, who was born; iw Clark county,
Indiana, November 17, 1808. They set
tled on a farm in"- Shelby county, in
dlanai on the Blue river, wher 10 ehll
dren were born unto them, and where
they lived for 20 years,, then moving to
Andrew county,- Missouri, where they
uvea for eight years.
' Crossed Plains.
From there he crossed the plains in
1861, with his wife and three of his
oldest-children, John, Rebecca .and Ells
abeth, arriving In , Portland in Novem
ber of-that year, after suffering untold
hardships on th road.
After examining the country pretty
thoroughly he decided to return to In
diana, for: the other . members of his
family and to sellout bis property hold
ings. He returned by way of Panama,
sold out his property and with the re
mainder of his family made another
trip across the plains. And while ha
waa only four months In making the
trip, being three month quicker than
the previous one, a great deal of Buf
fering waa encountered on account of
the cholera,' which took away near v
20,000 people of all ages during those
year of primitive travel.
' Sttumd to Portland. ',
After .his return to Portland he rirat
sewed m the Waldo hill and - stayed
there until the fall, of 1853, when he
settled In TJmpqua valley, where he re.
malned until his death, June. 21. 1S95. t
me ripe oia age or 82 years, lii wife
r.aving aiea on the 10th of March. 1878.
at the age of 84 year.
Thomas, one of th brothers of Mr
Shaver, was killed in the Bannock war
In 1879, near Stein mountain.
On February 2. 1864: Sarah DIsnn wa
married) to George W. Shaver, another
pioneer, who crossed th plains in 18K1.
after leaving Kentucky, where he was
born March 2, 1833. Mr. and Mr.
Shaver aettled in Marion countyamong
the Waldo hills, wher four of their
children were born, -
Moved In I860.
Jn 1860 they moved, with their famllv,
to Portland and settled on the east side
of the river, where what la now known
a Elisabeth Irving addition, and where
the old homestead stiR stands,! between
Crosby and Larrabee streets and Cherry
and Broadway. Here !x children were
born to Mr. and Mrs. Shaver, making a
family of 10 children. ,
Scivon of the .children are livinar; four
o-jiie .iu iiiree oauentent ' a, fnllnw.
James W., Georere M Delmar an A T.tn.
coin; and Mary Alice, wife of H. Wltten-
wjk: cusan, wire or Albert Helnts; and
Pearl, wife of George W. Hoyt. Of the
tnat are acaa the oldest was John
snaver. late sher ff of Clackamas
Th quarterly rally of Portland Dis
trict Epworth League will be held Frl
day night at- 8 o'clock In Central Meth
odist Episcopal church. Vancouver ave
nu and Fargo atreet Rev. J. R. Kno- atouuuocn or uniano, ana uraKe c.
delL superintendent of the Oreron Antl- o iteiny or rortiana, ar ai rectors.
Saloon league, will b th speaker of
the . evening. H wilt outlln th all
nt feature of th campaign to maka
th atat "dry- this year, and will also
present a 'working plan for th young
people comprising the Epworth League
chapter of th district
Following th address by Superintend
ent Knodell, discussion of questions
concerning th "dry" campaign and roll
call of chapters, there will b a social
esslon, la charge of Unity chapter, Ep
worth League of Central church. This
will begin promptly at 1 o'clock. ' Ther
ar 18 senior, on Intermediate and 10
Junior league chapter in Portland, all
of which will ba represented at th rally.
: During March, th district cabinet will
bold a rally at. Beasid for the benefit
of th chapters down the river. A com
mltte Is at work -preparing the pro
gram for- that event
The Choice Fruit from a Million
Peacli
I reeo
is
ffered You
Six of every ten cans of Pcachet on the mar
ket ta-ernt tip by; More! than a rnillion
trees are required to supply this enormous
quantity ; ' .' '"";.
v . From this trreat quantity we obtain and pack '
all grades, the grades being determined by the
sice and quality, for only good fruit is tised.
'We pack these trrades . . . r. - '
. under more than four Ti i j
nunarfja arneren. iv a him
brands, njost of tbem It W)y SA
our ; own; several of LUJ) C. j I
themare forindivldual . .,fjV CY.CZ,
dealers who own their - Canned Fruiti and Vegetable
own laDeis. --T
Our ' choice brand, , I
though. Is Del Monte. .':)
Under that label we taie tha pick. Only
tree-ripened, , hand-picked, - perfect' fruit Is
"put Into Del Monte cans. All Del Monte ,
Packed Where They Ripen
The Day They're Picked
Peaches are ripe, full-flav6red. ,They are han
dled with the best care we know how to give
them, and are packed In heavy, clear syrup,
made from pure granulated sugar;
Some few dealers have us pack for therni
under their own labels," this famous Del Monte , :
quality. It would 'make 'nof difference if you
knew under what other
brands the Del Monte
quality is packed. But
since there is no way of
knowing what are safe
brands, the best way is
to get Del Monte. The
price for Del Monte
Peaches Is 1 the same
every where 20c per.
can. Most dealers can supply you. Insist
upon Del Monte, and thus be sure that you get
the pick from more than one million trees. "
mm.
All Del Monte Products Aro the Choice from the Largest
"! " ' Gardens and Orchards
Del Monte is the brand under which we pack
out choice qualities of canned and dried fruits,
vegetables, jams,' preserves, catsup and condi
ments. We are the world's largest canners, and
put up more than 400 brands. Del Monte is our
favorite. Under that label we' put up only those
qualities that pass the most critical inspection
as to quality, freshness-' and flavor. '
It is always safe to insist upon Del Monte.
Some other of our brands may be offered to
; you, but Del Monte is our quality brand ; our
choice. Be sure you get Del Monte.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT CANNERS ASSOCIATION
':'. ;v.' san francisco, cai. -.-j j c.rw
Tha Largest Canners of Fruits and Vegetables in the World
Comforting '
Food
POSt Toasties
Usually served right from
the pkg. with cream or fruit.
There are also many other
ways this delightful food can
be used, and the little book,
Tid-bits Made With Toast,
ies," in pkgs. tells how.
. .' ' f.'"-V. -S.'-ff' :' ::; ... - -
Convenient; " r
Wholesome,
' Appetizing.
The Memory Lingers
Sold by Grocers
: r Select' Pianos at Elers
J
"" "'i mm mutii or in-, outlaw
mmth about four J ears ega In.An effort
tfcma nmJe to vptur him; - -
Tcur Bona XAriag. , ,
.. Wla :.. wife of Henry" Johnson, dlfd
In JXS' in I.os Angles Undergoina an
operatiou. Williams.- died quit young. I
'' - V":' ' tyr:y-'
L n" jTiii it'll TMn'fi ist' inil i'iT'-Cifin: "-i
- Monday, Feb. 14, Is
EASTM0RELAND
Opening Day -
Next Sunday's papers will hold
a , fullrpage announcement there
will be a burning interest in it
. . ti-rt.i . . ......
ior iuu,
Watch for it, , .
See, our ; beautiful ' colored en
largement "of the Red Institute
site, on exhibition in our windows
it is worth your while.
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY
Board of Trade Bldg. f "
Buyers Find on Investlgatlori That Prices Are Much Lower Here. Bring
' in Vour Chechs -We'll Allow an Additional 5 Bonus
, Whys, Wherefore and Full Particulars; Prices Terms. Etc.
' ' The purchase of a Kimball, Story ft Clark, Haddorff, HaHet ft ,
Davis, Lester, Hobart M. Cable, King, Schumann of any other one.
of our list of over thirty celebrated high-grade makes is not a matter
of experiment as to the piano's tone, durability and lasting qualities,
nor of speculation or conjecture as to what the price should be, - Our
makes of pianos have been sold in this territory for -so many --yearn
and the prices are so Well established that to buy one of them carries ,.
with It the assurance and satisfaction which comes only with a knowl
edge and experience of years.
. Therefore, it is not surprising that on yesterday
, our store should have been filled with buyers eager
to take advantage of our splendid offer. We have ,
announced a 5 per cent bonus on all prize checks
issued m a recent contest 150 check is worth
$157.50; $125 worth $131.25. We could not accept
these checks except for the co-operation of Eastern
manufacturers. We placed an order for 1350 pianos,
and they join us in this, campaign. The 5 per cent ;
additional is the amount that would ordi
. narily go - for preliminary advertising,
- printing, etc. In this case it's your gain.
Easy terms are arranged for the pay
ment ox tne balance; wnen desurea. . . ,
- . . Remember ' ;' '
It makes no difference to whom your .
check is made payable, it will be accepted
by us. You are the owner of, the check
and are free to make any disposition of
it you may see fit. ,
, The v accompanying cut shows the
number of prize checks from the balloon
puzzle contest which were turned in to -
the Eilers Piano House on yesterday, in
part payment for our pianos. ' . ;.
Guarantee -
f. Each J and f every piano leaving this
store is guaranteed for from five to ten' v
years by an old-time honored manufac
turer,' as well as , by ourselves, and in .
addition thereto, each purchaser, of an
inexpensive piano is made doubly secure
vr ici-uvuii vut jrv nu
exchange agreement.
, 21 .PIANOS : ' 5$
li i ' ; v;hj ; v"
l U If ' wnen3 of "
J Balloon Puzzle Prize Checks AW-
l; "v.i 1 1' wijh i tain mh' i.i.M'vsiiVi'i;ii; 'Y'AuyMwm Wmm(nmtomBtum n ii'i'i'iiiiiiftrtiflflMfcui "i m '1-::-;::::r::.i:. Vj- P
:llmlMMM ill li - :
' "W-J "rr " TT . f wwA . s W
1 .3ii l
Tay to the
- New Castle.i no.,
vjTitM t, v D) fi a- n.rs fujw atx -ly 'jAcjy H
Shop all around, visit the other piano
stores if , you wish, but by all means
make a rigid comparison of our values
with those offered you elsewhere before
making your final decision. You . will
then do as did these twenty-one people
whose checks are . photographed here
with, by purchasing your piano of the'
old, reliable . , t
KRCLL-fRENCH PIANO CO.
0000 '4H). (it iuKCX.t if
'. ' KTtELL'f
1 yr amy ; 4i0
'CH PIAMJtO.
353 WASHINGTON STH AT PARK